The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-27

SESSION OF STATE i BOARD 5flR '1 OF DENTISTRY
New Denison Hotel, morning and afternoon
/ In Brief
The residence of Fred Richter. No ia Ysndes
atreet was burglarzed last night, and silver
watch taken
The Terre Haute Building. Loan-fund and
| Savings Association. the capital stock of which
| is 300, 900, was incorporated yesterday.
| Charles e. Kreeelo announces that he has
| Withdrawn from the aldermanic race in his ais
trict account of a pressure of business inter
ests.
the Indiana Historical Society will hold a
meeting on Friday morning, July 20. at 930
| o'clock at the office of Hon. w. FL. English,
| Room 3, English Hotel.
| Forepaugh's shows will exhibit in Indianapolis
on Aug. Il Mr. Charles Fl. Day, Forepaush's
business manager, Yves in the city yesterday, ar
| ranging for the visit of the aggregation.
One hundred and thirtv-eieh cows have been
| impounded by the police during the last month.
| The majority of those who persist in violating
| the ordinance reside on the South Side.
The following persons were licensed to marry
| yesterday: John Lankridge and Letitia Nc
ker. Charles X. White and Lou E. Benson. Nor
ris Murphy and Sarah Marshall, William Burns
and Nettie Stewart.
Olive Branch Lodge. Knights of Pythias. will
picnic at Blue-river Park, in Hancock county,
| on Saturday. Several hundred tickets for the
excursion have already been sold. and two trains
will be run TO the grounds leaving at 7:30
and the other at 1875 o'clock.
The old McCarty homestead, at the corner of
Meridian and Merrill streets and Madison ave-
nue., is being torn away. and the large lot on
which 1t is situated is to be covered with hand
some dwelling house by Charles Gauss, the pur-
chaser OF the property. The house was erected
in 1843
ANOTHER METHODIST CAMP-GRoUND.
committee of several of the leading Meth
odist churches of Indiana day two ago Wis
tied West Baden Springs for the purpose of
locating permanent campin g grounds. Bishop
Bowman with the party, and Sd, 600
offered for 140 acres of ground well adapted to
such purpose.
PERMITS FOR NEW DWELLING HOUSES.
The following building permits issued
yesterday: Landrum Keeter two-story brick
house on Oriole street. near Nebraska. $500; M.
Clune, two-story frame house on Meridian
street. near Hanway. So. 200; Emil Kernel frame
cottage on Union street. near Palmer. 800; II.
d. Fairfield. frame cottage No IL Pine
street, $500; Sarah j. Stephens. twostory frame
house on Malott street. near Carter, 81, 700.
PROSECUTING THE WHITE CAPS.
Governor Gray yesterday received letter
from George Gwartney. prosecuting attorney of
the Third judicial district, stating in answer to
recent instructions from the Governor, that he
had prosecuted several of the members of the
secret organization known as white Caps. who
have been lvnchiDg people in Harrison and
Crawford counties, but they have al. escaped
conviction. He gives the assurance, however,
that he will make persistent endeavor to bring
the outlaws to justice
FORFEITED BOND RENTED.
Governor Gray yesterday remitted to Thomas
W. Sparks. of Monroe county, 1925, which he
compelled to pay into court on forfeited
bond for Lowell Cobb, Frank Bauckman, and
John w. Howell. three young men who were
arrested on the charge of having committed a
criminal assault. There were four other bonds
men, but all of them dead. Of the defend
ants, Howell also died before the time for his
trial. Bauckman ran away, but Cobb appeared
in court for trial: and was acquitted.
RETURN OF THE LOCAL TURNvEREIN.
The Social Turnverein Society returned from
the annual Turner's festival at Dayton, last
night at 11:45 o'clock. They met at the
depot by a delegation of friends and escorted to
their hall, where lunch spread for them
by the ladies of the organization. The society
was awarded the sixth prize in the gymnastic
tors In the single prizes, Albert Schmidt was
awarded first in running, covering sixty yards
in twenty seven seconds, and E. Sauffert sec
oDd, having run the distance in 274 seconds
The society had very pleasant trip.
TWO FAILURES IN BUSINESS.
John B. Emerson, the lumber dealer and man
ufacturer at Nos 2l9 to 237 West Market street,
made assignment yesterday for the benefit of
his creditors David Kregelo is named as his
assignee. He estimates that his assets
So 223 II, and the liabilities about $4,000. The
assets include all his valid accounts. and the
planning mill, and stock of lumber hand. The
real estate which the mill is situated is owned
by his brother, r. B. Emerson
John Morris, living on farm in Washington
township has made assignment to James
Stevenson. His assets placed at $500 and Ii
abilities at about the same amount
STRANGE FATALITY AMONG WHITE RIVER FISH.
People 9gho have been fishing in White river
below the city, state that the fish are all dying
miles down the river. II was along the river
three miles from the Belt railroad south. yester-
day." said citizen, land in that distance saw
thousands of dead fish," The water is covered
with them. The wholesale destruction
of the fish is caused. it is believed,
at Kingans pork-house. In manufacturer tn g
ice acids used and all the water from the
machine runs into the river. No dead fish
found above that point and they found i'm
Inediatey below. 1t IS suggested that the Fish
Commissioners should investigate the matter.
ON TRIAL FOR MoLLIE HowELL's MURDER.
Joseph Healing, who is defending Rosa Shut,
one of the persons charged with the murder of
Mollie Howell. returned from Columbus last
night, where he had been engaged in the pre-
liminary examination OF his client All the
men who bound to the grand jury
without bail we're, he says released on bonds
yesterday morning, through habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. The amount required from
hearing before the mayor yesterday afternoon
and sent to the grand jury without bail
Mr.. Healing Immediately instituted habeas
corpus proceedings and the writ making 1t pos
sible for her to be admitted to bail was granted.
Her mother and cousin from Cincinnati were
present at the trial and will furnish bond for
her to-day.
RIDING ON TALLY-Ho COACH.
Tally-ho parties have become very fashionable
in Eastern cities, and order to make such en-
tertainment possible here, Mr.. Frank Bird has
purchased a very gorgeous tally-ho coach from
the mandatory of Hencks & Johnson, Bridge
port, Conn. 1t is finished il yellow and red
1t has a capacity for eight persons inside and
twenty-five on top. In every respect il makes
a very gay turnout. All the necessary Access
series are provided. ncluding heavy harness for
the six horses required to draw it, bugle for
footman etc. Last evening Mr.. Bird gave a
Gxoo Of hiSf riar rid hcr.A